corriamo

Corriamo is the first person plural present indicative form of the Italian verb correre, meaning "we run." It is used to describe a current action by a group or to propose a shared action, as in phrases like "Corriamo al parco" or the imperative-sounding "Corriamo!" meaning "Let us run." The verb correre denotes physical running and can also be used metaphorically to mean moving quickly or proceeding with an activity.

The present tense forms of correre are irregular in Italian. In the first-person singular it is "corro," in the second person singular "corri," in the third person singular "corre," in the first person plural "corriamo," second person plural "correte," and third person plural "corrono." The infinitive is correre and the past participle is corso, used with auxiliary verbs in compound tenses: for example, "ho corso" (I ran) or "sono corso/a" (I ran, with gender agreement when using essere).

Etymology traces correre to Latin currere, with common evolution in the Romance languages. The form corriamo reflects typical Italian -iamo endings for noi in the present tense. Morphologically, corriamo can appear in everyday speech, sports contexts, and informal writing whenever a group action involving running or rapid movement is described.

In broader usage,Corriamo is sometimes used as a title, refrain, or slogan in Italian media or campaigns to invoke action, vitality, or collective effort. While primarily a grammatical form, its resonance as a dynamic verb has led to its occasional adoption in popular culture as a motif of speed and progress.